• Quaestiones Plautinae libri V (containing interpretations of rare words found in the comedies of Plautus)• De Similitudine Verborum libri III (on regularity in forms and words)• De Utilitate Sermonis libri IIII (on the principle of anomaly or irregularity)• De Sermone Latino libri V (?) (addressed to Marcellus, on orthography and the metres of poetry)

>> also well known for the Metamorphoses, a mythological hexameter poem; the Fasti, about the Roman calendar; and the Tristia and Epistulae ex Ponto, two collections of poems written in exile on the Black Sea

>> His most famous work is his bawdy picaresque novel, the Metamorphoses, otherwise known as The Golden Ass.

Metamorphoses ([ŋ= w=]/P + "Apuleius' writing"/T) "Apuleius' writing"

* Metamorphoses >> "Golden Ass" /T >> "Asinus Aureus" /GC/S/abT

>>His other works are:• Apologia (A Discourse on Magic). Apuleius' courtroom defense. The work has very little to do with magic, and a lot to do with making mincemeat of his opponents, with hilarity and panache. It is among the funniest works that have come down to us from Antiquity, and one of the most entertaining examples of Latin courtroom oratory to survive.• Florida. A compilation of twenty-three extracts from his various speeches and lectures.• On Plato and his Doctrine. An outline in two books of Plato's physics and ethics, preceded by a life of Plato• De Deo Socratis (On the God of Socrates). A work on the existence and nature of daemons, the intermediaries between gods and humans. This treatise was roughly attacked by Augustine.• On the Universe. This Latin translation of the work De Mundo is probably by Apuleius.

>> Apuleius wrote many other works which have not survived. He wrote works of poetry and fiction, as well as technical treatises on politics, dendrology, agriculture, medicine, natural history, astronomy, music, and arithmetic, and he translated Plato's Phaedo.[16]

Phaedo ([ŋ= w=]/P + "Apuleius' writing"/GC/S/abT) "Apuleius' writing"

* Phaedo >> (Plato /T)/P >> (translation /S)/P

>> Spurious worksThe extant works wrongly attributed to Apuleius are:[17]• On interpretation (Peri Hermeneias). A brief Latin version of a guide to Aristotelian logic.• Asclepius. A Latin paraphrase of a lost Greek dialogue (The perfect discourse) featuring Asclepius and Hermes Trismegistus.

>> His first theological work, the Psychopannychia, attempted to refute the doctrine of soul sleep as promulgated by the Anabaptists. Calvin probably wrote it during the period following Cop's speech, but it was not published until 1542 in Strasbourg.[85]

>> Calvin produced commentaries on most of the books of the Bible. His first commentary on Romans was published in 1540, and he planned to write commentaries on the entire New Testament. Six years passed before he wrote his second, a commentary on I Corinthians, but after that he devoted more attention to reaching his goal. Within four years he had published commentaries on all the Pauline epistles, and he also revised the commentary on Romans. He then turned his attention to the general epistles, dedicating them to Edward VI of England. By 1555 he had completed his work on the New Testament, finishing with the Acts and the Gospels (he omitted only the brief second and third Epistles of John and the Book of Revelation). For the Old Testament, he wrote commentaries on Isaiah, the books of the Pentateuch, the Psalms, and Joshua. The material for the commentaries often originated from lectures to students and ministers that he reworked for publication. However, from 1557 onwards, he could not find the time to continue this method, and he gave permission for his lectures to be published from stenographers' notes. These Praelectiones covered the minor prophets, Daniel, Jeremiah, Lamentations, and part of Ezekiel.[86]

>> Calvin also wrote many letters and treatises. Following the Responsio ad Sadoletum, Calvin wrote an open letter at the request of Bucer to Charles V in 1543, Supplex exhortatio ad Caesarem, defending the reformed faith. This was followed by an open letter to the pope (Admonitio paterna Pauli III) in 1544, in which Calvin admonished Paul III for depriving the reformers of any prospect of rapprochement. The pope proceeded to open the Council of Trent, which resulted in decrees against the reformers. Calvin refuted the decrees by producing the Acta synodi Tridentinae cum Antidoto in 1547. When Charles tried to find a compromise solution with the Augsburg Interim, Bucer and Bullinger urged Calvin to respond. He wrote the treatise, Vera Christianae pacificationis et Ecclesiae reformandae ratio in 1549, in which he described the doctrines that should be upheld, including justification by faith.[87]

>> Calvin provided many of the foundational documents for reformed churches, including documents on the catechism, the liturgy, and church governance. He also produced several confessions of faith in order to unite the churches. In 1559, he drafted the French confession of faith, the Gallic Confession, and the synod in Paris accepted it with few changes. The Belgic Confession of 1561, a Dutch confession of faith, was partly based on the Gallic Confession.[88]

>> He went to Strasbourg where he published a pamphlet against the Trinity. Bucer publicly refuted it and asked Servetus to leave. After returning to Basel, Servetus published Dialogorum de Trinitate libri duo (Two Books of Dialogues on the Trinity) which caused a sensation among Reformers and Catholics alike.

The complete 21-volume edition is being undertaken by the Zwingliverein in collaboration with the Institut für schweizerische Reformationsgeschichte, and is projected to be organised as follows:• vols. I–VI Werke: Zwingli's theological and political writings, essays, sermons etc., in chronological order. This section was completed in 1991.• vols. VII–XI Briefe: Letters• vol. XII Randglossen: Zwingli's glosses in the margin of books

Vols. XIII and XIV have been published, vols. XV and XVI are under preparation. Vols. XVII to XXI are planned to cover the New Testament.

http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/John+Calvin , >> He reached out to England when Archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Cranmer called for an ecumenical synod of all the evangelical churches. Calvin praised the idea, but ultimately Cranmer was unable to bring it to fruition.[50]

http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Johann+Tetzel , >> Johann Tetzel (1465 in Pirna – 11 August 1519) was a Dominican preacher accused of selling indulgences and known for a couplet attributed to him, "As soon as a coin in the coffer rings / the soul from purgatory springs."[1]

A Mighty Fortress Is Our God • On War against the Turk • Large Catechism • Luther Bible • On the Bondage of the Will • On the Freedom of a Christian • On the Babylonian Captivity of the Church • Small Catechism • The Adoration of the Sacrament • The Sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ—Against the Fanatics • Theology of the Cross • The Ninety-Five Theses • To the Christian Nobility of the German Nation • Confession Concerning Christ's Supper • On Secular Authority • Formula missae • Deutsche Messe • Against the Murderous, Thieving Hordes of Peasants • Smalcald Articles • On the Jews and Their Lies • Vom Schem Hamphoras • On the Councils and the Church

• Martin Luther (1525). An Open Letter on the Harsh Book Against the Peasants."Open Letter on Harsh Book Against Peasants" (Luth/T + "-er's work"/S)/+bp "Luther's work"* "Open Letter on Harsh Book Against Peasants" >> ("1525" /S)/P